davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-08

France has always been a land
of intrigue, and the recent events,
which shake the present Govern
ment, bring forward General Bou-
LANCER, whom they were scheming
to suppress. The sketch by W.
II. Gleadell, in Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly for December,
gives all needed information Of
this "Coming Man" w. II. Bal
lou pictures for us "Central Lake
SUPERIOR" which, after sleeping
for two centuries in the state
where French pioneers found it,
has now awakened like a giant,
and started into the full day of
American activity. An article on
edwin Forrest, his Art and Man
hood" will revive recollections of
an actor who once excited the
greatest interest in this country,
and make him known to younger
generations. In "The Evolution
of Gawing," Charles Bacon gives
the term a wider scope than usual.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-08
wAsrs. ron snE, LOsT, sTnlTrD. STOLEN

tEach notice, Of the character Indicated, not
exceeding FIFfY WORDS will be Inserted two
weeks under this heading for EiFTx cKSTs ]
BLOODED swINE.-Anyone desiring 10
purchase one or more thoroughbred Dnroe-
Jersey plgs can make enquiries ~ this once
Will be exchanged for cord wood
hTRAYED --One dun mare, blaze face
black name and % y. IL hands high, years
old, spanish brand on icft thigh Also one
chestnut s0rrel mare, i8k hands high, o OF 9
years old branded n u on left shoulder. Will
pay IS each for Information or return.
Im Jas. A. LEF0RcK, Ninita, 1. 7,
FOR sALE.--A new saw mill, 80 horse pow
en- portablei maker, 4. NJ Nnglei log turner
and edgeri everything complete ana in nrst :
clahs condition lnst out last Maich VIII sell
cheap for cash, on exchange for young stock,
horses or cattle Address or call en-,
ll-h W. u. kOi.EnIs, Ailuwe, Ind Ter.
go liEWAnD .-Sirayed or .tolen. one
dark brown pony mare, about rs hands high.
nome white 10 forehead branded Op right
shoulder and on right fhlfh with o. with half
circle above, lYill give 80 frr pony on a5
ipf any iniQrnaiiou thnt WI lead 70 ihe TO-
fofnff Of TIE anINaI Il 6nlFr
iftf ttfrral oaft. frfarfat
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-08
% :TgEsDAr M0EnIne. Dec. 5. lss7.

Last night the Downings held a
caucus at which they agreed to
make one more effort TO induce the
senate to count the vote for chief.
A petition to that effect will be
circulated to-day and presented at
afternoon session. it is merely
exhausting remedies with but lit
tie prospect Of doing any good.
The Nationals have a grip on it
and intend to hold on.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-08
SO INNOCENT.


peats its weekly denial that it has
been or is partisan in the least /;
that it has been falsely charged
while it is so innocent of any such
offense. Having laid down a dis
claimer as to any intention of be-
ing onesided, the editor takes up
"what is before the national coun-
Gill;" descants, and quotes frsm
the law in relation to the national
council as follows:
Both branches being fully or
ganized and having notified each
other of that fact, the law then
steps in TO declare what shall be
next done. Either the senate or
the council is then to give infor-
nation to the principal chief that
the ''senate and council" is per-
manently organized. The law
then makes it the duty of the
principal chief to transmit To the
president of the senate" the
election returns "returnable to
the national council"
Here, in proof OF his innocense
and that he is not onesided in his
views as to which party is right
in the contest now before council,
he SHES the mark and proves that
he is. He could not quote the
balance of the law, because that
would be too much of a give-away,
and he knew it, but like cutie
fish he linked his surroundings by
saying, "and which he has held
in custody for that purpose since
the sheriaIs delivered the returns
to him." Why did he not go on
and quote the laws as it is: (which
"returns shall be opened and pass
"ed upon by the senate and coun-
"cil in joint session, as hereinbe-
"foTe provided, before the trans
faction Of any other public bust
rness prorided hoOever, that the
ELECTION returns for principal
"and assistant principal chiefs
"shall be examined first"
No; he could not afford to do that.
lie might not appear to be as in
nocent of partisan feeling in his
editorial remarks as he wishes 10
seem to-his own party.
Hear what he says after having
made such scientific dodge ::
The question may be raised
which of these two things shall be
done first. Shall the vote for
chiefs be first examined, passed
upon, and counted" or shall the
contests of election" be decided
frstg
AS matter Of importance mere.
ly, without reference TO the law,
il strikes us that il is of no conse-
+. quence in a national view, wheth-
er the contests are settled first, or
the vote for chiefs.
If il is Of no national importance
whether the count for chief or con-
tests for seats in the council and
senate that be settled first, why is
il then that certain National men,
bers, including Mr.. Bunch, are so
fixed in their determination to
take up the latter, when the law
expressly says that the returns for
principal and assistant principal
chiefs shall be examined first {?
The argument is that a que estion of
no national importance may set
aside provision Of law, while one
ofimporiance may not. This is
the legitimate conclusion Of the
remark. Tho fact is that they
don't want law, but ational un-
Importance to carry point that is
intended TO lead up to something
else not importantin in The disinter-
esicd opinion Of the Advocate.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-08
Bucklen's ArnIca Salve.

The best salve in the word for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt, Rheum,
Fever sores, letters, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
@. Patton x Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-08
Saved His Life.

Mr.. d. /. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
Ky, says he was, for many years, badly
afflicted with phthisic, also diabetes;
the pains were almost uncomfortable and
would some times almost throw him
into commissions. lie tried Electric
Bitters and got relief from the first
bottle and after taking six bottles, was
entirely cured and had gained in flesh
eighteen pounds. Says he positively
believes he would have died, had IL not
been for the relief afforded by Electric
Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by
w. q. Patton & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-08
0rnan TO be Ratified.

On Thursday evening, December
%, at NJ. Frazee & Co.'S Drug
Store, Vinita, Indian Territory,
A UNITED STATES, 6 OCTAVE
PianO-Cased Organ
Will be rafiled. Tickets can be
procured at one dollar each from
Henry Ballard at L. l.. Crutchfeld
& Co.'S or Mrs. r. Ironside at
whose residence the instrument
can be seen. 9-15
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-08

A Coon ONE..-Mr, James Marsh, Of
Aten, Neb., after an experience Of
four years, in using and selling Cham
berlain's Balm, says: at is the
best and most reliable liniment ever
produced. A fifty cent bottle of it
will accomplish more, in the treat
ment Of rheumatism, lame back or Sc
we're sprains, than FIVE dollars invest
ed in any other way. A great many
cases have been cured by it, after be-
ing given up as hopelessly incurabls.
1t promptly relieves the pain in all
cases. Sold by w. @. Patton.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-08

Mr.. Ed f. Bourne, the efficient and
worthy cashier OF the United States Ex-
pres Co., Des Moines, Iowa, says {:
"From the lack of exercise and from
close confinement of office work,
have been troubled with habitual con-
stipation. have received more bene-
fit from st. Patrick's Pills than any
thing l ever tried. / gave them a
thorough test aud am now In per-
feet health. l hereby recommend
them as a pleasant and reliable medi-
cine" They do not grippe nor cause
the sickness occasioned by the opera
tion of almost all other cathartic pills
or medicines. Sold by w. c. Patton.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-08
Tnn oanRoKnn ooUNoIL.
An Organisation Effected The
Nationals Take the Ofioes

INIIHE y NIIl II'VFIHUEI y I0'I
The Cherokee senate organized
on Wednesday morning of last
week by the election Of Lacey
Hawkins, Of yahleQnah. as prcsi-
dent Marina Daniels. of Vinila,
rhlfi f'ogb lohr Adair, Of llli
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-08
FOR SALE.
Two Steam Saw Mills.

One located on Frisco Railroad at
Verdigris River, 30-horse power,
portable. Also large lot OF Walnut
logs.
One three miles above Bartles-
vile, on Caney; stationary, with
two hue boilers. Mills in good re-
pair. Will take stock OF cash and
will sell cheap.
Anyone wishing either or both
will do well to correspond with
j. III. BARTLEs,
OF Bsrtlesville, Ind. Ter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-03-05

Russia is going to have railroad tun-
mel three miles long, at cost Of 81, 5OO,-
600. She has IL, 900 miles Of railway,
but her only tunnel is 700 yards long.
More great works of this kind are con-
templated, and a. Russian engineers
are ignorant Of tunnel making, there
is demand for foreign skill
A physicians startling views Of utiliz-
ing capital prisoners il thus told by the
Chicago Journal: "What we need
now" he said sis q legal enactment
turning over criminals convicted Of hai-
nous capital onenses to the medical ira
ternity for experimentation on the vital
forces. OF course, I never expect to ZEE
this done. The sentimentalists would
rather see million good people Ian
guish and die for want Of medical skill
thsn to see one cut-throat like Frank
Rand subjected to surgical operations
which Aould prove fatal"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-03-05
Advice to Young Breeders.

Breeders Journal.
There is an old adsge that 'the bull
is half the herd, " and there is much truth
in it. The first step for person desir-
ing to found herd Of cattle should be
to buy a thoroughbred bull, and, if pos
sible, at least one thoroughbred COW
not grades, but thorougbreds.
They should be very superior in pedi-
gree or individual excellence-in both
qualities if possible, but certainly in one.
If any difference, the bull should be
better than the COW. In selecting bull
get thick, robust animal, with plenty
of style; and If OF the beef breeds see that
he has flesh in the most valuable parts
namely, along the back.
In selecting q COW, see that she has
already produced one or more calves;
that she is with calf or has one at her
side; that she is large, well formed, OF
good constitution, and above all, good
mixer. Good mixers are usually good
breeders. As the thoroughbreds in the
herd increase in number, either sell
or castrate the bulls and retain the fe
males.
# the bulls cannot be sold for as much
as 800 each, castrate them. It may
look like great shame to do 80 in some
instances; but it will be better for the
herd and it's owner to do so rather than
let his best calves leave the farm at an
inferior price, making it almost impoesi-
BILE to get more than that for any he may
have to sell in the future. Besides, the
farmer or breeder will make more money
to castrate his calves and sell them at
good prices when fed for market, than
to keep them with extra care and iced,
and then cell them at only nominal
price for bulls; and he cannot sell bulls
for even a fair price unless they are
in good fix. II they are turned to steers
they can be put together in pasture
or feed lot, and, when fed and sent
to market, are as good an advertisement
az any breeder would want, and find .
ready sale at fair price at any age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07
The Little and the Mach

The amount of knowledge to be gained from
q book does not always depend upon It's size.
Some OF the great revolutions In the world of
mind have come from very small books The
truth may be small. but Its unfolding be very
great. This Is evidently the opinion OF Dr.
Humphreys. of spec nc Homeopathic fame He
presents very small pills, ana contends that the
curative results are very large, and hs 1. con.
sistent In giving small book with a very large
amount of matter.
His Revised Manual Is very small, but scarce
wore Is wasted; and looking over its pages,
beautifully ana clearly printed. one is amaz ed
10 see how so much and varied valuable infor-
hauoh could be condensed in so small a ON
pass tits safe to say that no person can read 1t
without being interested and instructed, and
we no not wonder that 1t Is so highly pIized by
th7 thousands who use his Specifics. He very
Jus'iy observes that though the system of fam
ny medication. which he presents, NAV not be-
pefiect yet In point OF saJeiy, ecoaomy ana
.Wedcy, IL Is imneisurably In advance OF any.
thing heretofore known. The above no. ~,
pases)' with covers iichly Illuminated IN ,en
coiors. will be sent free upon Application 10 tba
Humphreys Home pathic Med cal 10 ,oa ~,
'A' a7.ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07
MAUNDY URsDAY.
The luiti alton OF. the SOLEMN Ceremonies ThS
End With Easter sunday.


Msundy Thursday was celebrated with
much pomp in the Lutheran, EPiscopalian
and Catholic churches to day. In the Catholic
churches the institution of the Sacrament of
the Eucharist is commsmorated. Two hosts
are consecrated, one for the sacrifice Of the
day, the other to be carried in solemn pro
cession to q repository adorned with flowers
aud lights where it is kept with great
splendor for the Uffice of the next day. The
repositories of the local Catholic churches are
very handsome. That of St Mary's is fine
work of art Tssteiully arranged, with colors
beautifully blended, it is an object fair TO see.
Anchors, crosses, stars, crescents and numer-
Gus other floral emblems abound in the de-
cOration, and the whole effect is gorgeous.
The services ut St Mary's were at . a IN, snd
were very largely attended. The procession
at the snd OF the mass included two dozen
acolytes with Rev. DIR. McCullsgh carrying
the sacred host under a canopy borne by
four gentlemen. Alter the sacred burden had
been placed in the repository, the affairs were
stripped and everything put in readiness for
The sad Good Friday services tomorrow.
!, Inc day is calle.l l-&sas1ndy Thursday from
& ne cefeuo9Xp washing the feet, the Latin
ero ~. f56dre meaning to wash.
services will b3 held in the
.6orsvian church this evening at the usual
hour.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07

Yesterday afternoon Ned Jackson, q col.
ored resident of Faegleysyille, started out
with horse and wagon belonging to Henry
Erhsrt, junk dealer, to buy some goods.
He stopped in front of a house on North
Mulberry street near the Harrisburg pike,
and while he went In he left his team stand
ing close TO the track of the Quarryville rail.
road. The 3:l5 train came at about this time
and the horse becoming frightened attempte
to cross the track. He succeeded in getting
himself over, but the wagon was struck by
the engine and broken to pieces. The horse
became loose aud ran some distance but WAS
soon caught Ned was very much astonished
when be emerged from the house and saw the
wreck, and was very glad that his connection
with it was not closer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07

CHICAGO, April The Droce-s Journal re
ports Cattle-Receipts, 600 head shipments
fUO market dull shipping steers, $50 to
!. 500 6s.. 81 soo5 70; stockers and feeders, o. ~
a. 70 cows, bulls ana mixed. e. 0o3 30 bulk,
t2eJo5 -; Texas grassers. o. Is.
Hogs-Receipts, lo.uO head (; shipments, 400
head market strong for good rough and
mixed, q 1895 IS packing and shipping. q so
5 80; light, 81 gOll5 50 skips, g 5O<1t IS.
sheep-Receipts, 200 head; shipments,
western. 81 759i 50 Texans, q 'sDt IS lambs,
d 0o6 90.
EAST LIBIkrY.-Cattle - Receipts. 2ss head
shipments, III market fair prime, . 0Sl5 Is
fair to good, o. S<pt 50: common, a OOU+ sj
shipments 70 New York, 6.
Hogs-keceipts l6gU head shipments l5s
head market active; Philadei phias, q Eos ~
Workers, q 10Sb5 s5 common to light IS 0O05 IS
pigs q 75{e5 60: shipments to New York, cars.
Sheep Receipts, 30 head shipments, l.0On
market active prime S5 2505 40 fair to good
a 5065 % common cs j0t1} 5O lambs, q sd
. clipped sheep. - 5os4 ".
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07
ZEE NBplOAL SOCfETY,

oooUness Elected to Attend the State and
National Convention In June.
|Rs H. April meeting Of the Lancaster City
- County Medical society was held at
1eond Army hall on Wednesday afternoon
49, ~ following members present Doctors
fDsyDcn, Beane, BerntheiseL, Bockius, Black,
!1kegs Brobst, Black wood, Carpenter, Craig,
Nonptou, Ehler, Foreman, Horst, Herr, Nj.
~, Herr, h f., Herr, A. j., Lineweaver,
avlnGeton, Musser, J. H., Musser, Ii. +
9nlN, Aowery, II. A., Markell, Newpher,
1hSer, Roland, Ring walt, SUNNY, Shartle.
waEt Shenck, ]. H., Thomson, ]. A.,
0Dps0n, T., Trabert, Treichler, Wilmer,
H. Wentz, w. j., Weaver, d. b. and
DE. AcClurg, OF West Chester, read an
2e1o paper on anterior education. The
o1pe has been invited to read the same
! eg before the British medical association
4 Craig read an essay on surgery and the
was followed by general discussion.
9; ID showing were elected delegates to
- sne annual meeting OF the American
eolcai aseocaAtion which meets at Chicago,
- June y: Doctors Bockius, A. J. Herr,
miller, NJ. Z. Herr, Horst, H. f.
user' Enier' J. d. Shenck and Line
<Woavog.
& ne following were chosen to attend tho
ons Of the State Medical society, which
opb at Bedford on Wednesday, June 20
1os Livingston, Boardman, Bryson, Nc.
n1ck, IL. A. Mowery, Blsckwood.
Aegs Carpenter, Markell, Siegsr and d.
Woayer.
oOogls from all sections of the county
Dgeseoted, from which it appeared thai
ooee no epidemics prevailing and YER,
neoknoaa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07

). +. Conover, representing Washington
hrm, who procure pensions aud increases for
ex soldiers, is now at the Stevens house. He
holds forth in the reading room where there
Is large crowd all day long. Each one
states his case, and nearly all receive q word
OF encouragement from the agent who finds
few cases for which he has no hope Men OF
all classes are on hand, the county being
largely represented.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07
DAA rAS.

WkLsH-t this city. ON the 9Th inst, George
II. weisn. In the % year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend tho funeral from
his late residence. No. b5i Green street. tomor-
row friday afternoon ut O'Clock. Interment
at ot. Asrys cemetery. sJltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07
rev YOrk 1tOcks,

NBw YORK, April !. l:so p. m.-Money loaned
at per cent Exchange steady, - sSks5t ssk
Governments firm. Currency 6s,N 8h bid; fs
Coup, q p bid; KS do. q 10 bid.
The stock market this morning opened nrm
and : to - per cent hig her. and on Il moderate
buying of the leading speculations prices fur
Their advanced y to u per cent. by midday
since noon the market has been duh but values
are fully maintained.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07

0oeh u loAAc bWopO.
4Aopa aged about ~, died this morn.
~ 1Dslb froma stroke which prostrated
~ evening. Mr. Swope wss born neal
61sshurGs this county, and wss the
oee Emanusl 6wope, who located on
CAWo - The bsGinning Of the present
HI paTsnts and sister died many
80 1aohel, his vile. aud three chill
1gy1Vo-Amolia, wife OF J. J. Ryan, O
n nneh6t vile OF p. Schier; Of Phils
- . alngle son, lsasc. who resides
ODnGl1oo Emanuel, who was Q we'll
s2nun9 nan, died two years ago,
- Who died several years ego.
Doo4 esQ., y cousin.
49, kept . general store at bis resi-.
y = Ooasstags street. for over
1R SoDevisg from Canada where
> qAo1tly alDos tbe oloss os the rebel.
II - alwa0e eo0panionsbls to his
- ~ noVog osok much iseeTsst In Of.
111he oehh jnnedtsls asquaintancs.
fDlywent tlso0 hn0e uolessoalled sway
rooeR ArsanGaDa1le ~ ~ funeral
~ ~ heea oooplsoeds bas ~ later.
m - nade q Msehsainh0Re
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07

Aaaag0ore 10 ntght-This evening " Rud-
dygore" by Nc Sauil's opera compa1y. VIII,
draw one Of the largest and most f.shionabls
audiences ofthe season to Fulton opera house
The company IL an excellent one, aud includes
some OF the best known opera people They
cArly tneir own large orchestra. and the pro-
duction will no doubt be great succ
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07

wAsHINGroN, April The president
this afternoon announced the appointment Of
Benton J. Hall, Of Iowa, to he commissioners
Of patents, vice Montgomery, resigned.
Benton J. Hall, OF Burlington, lows, wss
born at Mount Vernon, Knox county, Ohio,
on January l3, lS35, but has been a resident
OF Iowa since December Of 1882 Mr.. Benton
Hall was educated at Knox college, Illinois,
and at M:amt University, Ohio, at which
latter Institution he was graduated in June,
1854. He studied law in the office of his
father, Honorable J. Z. Hall, at Burling.
ton, and since his admission to the lar,
In the year of 1851, has been continuously
engaged in active practice OF his profession.
He was a member OF the lower House OF the
general assembly OF the state OF Iowa for the
term Of 1872 until 1873. He Was elected q
senator in the general assembly OF Iowa four
years. commencing in January, lSSe and
was eventually elected to the Forty-ninth
Congress rs a Democrat receiving l6 134 votes
against l660l votes for John Woolson, Re.
publican, los votes for Palmer, and votes
scattering
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07
Moved Rack TO Town

John Sides, who for several years past
has been living on his farm near Bosser's
mill, in Eden township, has returned to this
city and taken up his residence at No. %
ShipPen street. He has rented his farm to
Samuel * uhns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07
Murderer MCCAbe Rec utte0

Governor Beaver has issued q respite for
Bernard McCsbe, the Wayne county mur.
derer, until May 70. This means a further
hearing before the board OF pardops, when
another strong effort will be made to change
the death sentence to Imprisonment for life
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07

The sheriff today posted bills for the sale
OF the stock of John Asmassen, who kept
shoe store at Brownstown. The goods will
be sold On April l3
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07
Phtiaaeipnsa Produce Nsarhst.

PHIIApBLrHlA, April 7-Rlour market dull ;
sSles sOU barrels Minnesota Bakers, o. isS1A y /;
Pennsylvania Family. q 6s0S ~ western DO
q US1i5p; Patents, u Sx1S %.
Rye nour quiet, q 15tl2 S.
wheat april. sac. May, alc; June,
elIc July, ac.
Corn-April. $40; May, AeAsc.; june, axe /;
oats April. s,,.c.; Nay. s7Ac; june, s7Ac.
July, Ssssc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07
77=--=--7-==za==a=az aza
AlkklA6k rs,

HORTInG-NCCARTY.-A 8. 1857, at S,iiss
Grove. Pa, At the residence OF the bride's pa
rents. BY the kev. Jacob Yutzy. John C. Hort
ing. OF lancaster. Pa. TO Miss Mary Alice Nc
Cgrty, OF Seiins Grove, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07
KH ltRtOus

Divine service In College Chapel to morrow
tGood friday at 1880 u. LII. sermon bv Raw
Prof J. S. Stahr